davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-12
CHICAGO.
AEyIkw OF rug CHICAGO MARKET

W ittabO sfhhhts
CHICAGO, August 1.-THE crowd began
trading In September wheat at G9i<c., or &c.
under yesterday After touching 69c. u re-
Gctsd. End soid gradually up 20 6)Jc., where
II rested Gt tho noon hour. December
opened at axe, sc. lower, touched 1tc, and
alter several Sigh; reactions again sold up %
yesterdays price. att,. Tho corn crowd gath
cred In the large wheat pit to-day, and began
a session fun Of much interest Tho rain OF
the night furnished a pretext for opening corn
az Ne for September and Sc. for May-0Tcr
a e. drop n ON yesterday The pit was great
IS esitated early. and but for tho support OF -
few traders n sfil further decline might haye
resulted. Tho belief hat tho change had come
too late 20 materially tclp corn was on the eiic
OF the bal,s and they catered the work OF re-
gaining the market Boldly. and with good re-
suits. September sold NJ Axe. az tho start. and
then went up 20 i2c. From this pOint 70 droppei
dowr n shade. and on q second bulge aDout
noon went up % abouti2ac., Afterwards selling
several points under. aud hnally c'osing at &c.
October opened At fgisc., soil up % Az, re-
acted slightly. and again shot up 70 f3Hc. May
claimed great volume Of the trading, ana
was opened % fSc. advanced % t,c.. fsacteu
with leading futures. and again aiva.ced 70
the highest point Of the day at Nkc, ana
closed at &c. Provisions were steaiicr anu
thhs higher. ana q little more disposition 10
sell was noticed. The receipts OF hogs were
fair and the market hfinsr. Offerings or pro
ducts were no. largo, and the e-orts OF tho
srorts.tO cover the execution ~ buying orders
csused not appreciation In values OF eve. on
lara, 2ka1hc. on short-ribA PORK remained
sfr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-12
WILMINGTON

WILMINGTON. n. G.. August li.-rurpcntins
steady AZ sgNc. Resin duli strained. TVS.
good strained, S2Hc. Tar nrm nj 3. 40. Crud,
turpcniine arm; hard. si.lO: yeilow-dip and
virgin, SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-12
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
ill.,, t.-,e. p,.,.tcNt

AUGUST ii.-1hore il no change In tho
market, which continues dun and deprossoi.
and TO transactions Prime iaiIc.; fancy,
&C. corim, n, ~ sSc.: shelled, 3Ssikc. fac
tory hsnd.picssd, iAaoNc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-12

WIS beyond description. One young
cliid was found fastened near the roof
Of a car head down, where in the jar
and conclusion it had been thrown,
and was dead when taken down.
Lthcis were found in all conceivable
shapes, all thrown out OF their seats,
rilcd in the ends or aisles of the cars,
bleeding from gashes in the face, arms,
II other portions of the body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-12
HE MISSED THE TRAIN.

II. G. Riser, OF Kankakee, said: !
was at Ii paso and missed the excur-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-12

CHATTsvoRTR, LII, August H.
Channel houses and hospitals make up
tonight what has been the peaceful
village of Chattsworth. OF nine hun
bred merry excursionists journeying by
here to the Falls OF Niagara twenty
four hours ago fully half that number
have since passed through maelstrom
more fearful than all the whirl-
ing waters they We're travelling far
tosee. Eighty-iour OF their blackened,
mangled corpses are scattered in de-
pots, schools, and engine-houses here
and ct Piper City, or are being carried
on trains IN all directions to their
homes, while ll5 bandaged. moaning
cripples are stretched on all available
mattresses, beds, chairs, and floors in
this vicinity, struggling for little
| lease of life. The streets of Chattsworth
are filed with crowds of anxious
seekers for friends and relatives and
with other crowds OF hustling people
hurrying for medicines, slowly bearing
rude pine collins to trains, or talking
earnestly OF the horror that had caused
such CONSERVATION.
HE MISSED THE TRAIN.
II. G.. Riser, OF kaDkakee, said i
was at Ell paso and missed the excur-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-08-12

Cuctoo, August lit is reported
tlat au excursion tram on the Toledo.
pccuR and Warsaw railroad went
Though q bridge - CAat,sworth, H..
Date last night, and one hundred peoplo
vcio Killed sud injured. The train
consisted ot fifteen ears, and was az
.or'. to tie NlIesrs Falls. 4 relief
tram AUTHORIZATIONS doctors has gone
Nou looua 20 lie scene OF the ac.i-
.lt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04
DIVORCE REFORM
what the National Divorce Reform League
Claims 20 Have Accomplished.

what the National Divorce Reform League
Claims 20 Have Accomplished.
BosTOx, jan 96-Rev. Samuel W. Dixie.
secretary OF the National Divorce Reform
League, sums up the leagues work for
the six years Of its existence - follows:
Maine has struck her old loose laws from
her statute books and put a radically diff
ferent law in it, place reducing divorces
fully one-half. New Hampshire has col.
,cctcd her statistics and regulated
the domicile Of applicants for d.
vorce. Vermont has made sew
eral changes for the better.
Massachusetts, has provided for an excel
lent collection Of statistics and forbidden
tho advertising Of divorces. In Connects
cut. Rhode Island. Pennsylvania and Ohio,
the Governors have urged reform. In
most OF the States, a. vel! A. in Mime
sofa and the District Of Columbia. or.
gained work has begun. New Jersey and
Indiana now collect statistics OF divorces
The Bar Association OF New York and
others arc urging a change. The laws Of
Illinois forbid the advertising OF divorces.
and Chicago has prohibited the hearing Of
divorce cases in chambers
The most important gains have been
made In the education Of the people as %
| the importance Of the family IN the State
and Nation. Mr.. Dixie does not think that
+; any more than q fair beginning has been
made toward the work before the League.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04

LONDON, Jan. N-Ycsterday's session
~ the Cabinet was devoted chiefly 70 q
discussion Of the order Of business Il the
opening Of Parliament, procedure-as Il il
termed IN English parliamentary circles
and not coercion Of ireland. being the up
pcrmost topic. The terms Of the Queens
speech were also discussed q some
length. These will be finally approved ~
royal council - Osborne Wednesday
neat The same evening Lord Salisbury
md Mr. w. n. Smith, his first lieutenant
- Nc House Of Commons. win entertain
<1elr partisan fricnns q the customary
parliamentary banquets. Mr.. Glad
Iue, O his arrival IN London. will ~ the
- q Lady Frederick Cavondlsh-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04

NEW YonK, Jan 2l.--At the coal docks
% the strike y tho same - on
Saturday. Il ID denied BY tho coal
formal discussion with the e1ecutive
shey win have pothinr 10 10 WIN ths
knights. Tho soft-ccal men at South Am.
boz struck this morning.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04
WANT IT VETOED.
The knights Of Labor Petition the President
10 Veto the Interstate Commerce ISiII
Their Reasons.

The knights Of Labor Petition the President
to Veto the Interstate Commerce ISiIi
Their Reasons.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE legislative
committee Of the knights OF Labor last
night handed the President the following
communication. urging him 70 veto the
Interstate Commerce bill.
wAsHTSGToS Jan o. ,ss7.
crorS- c7<r>'and. President Of NJ Tinted sfa,ss,
MIR. PRESIDENT: This committee. represent
ing the largest body Of organized workers in
the Nation. numbering. ne they do with their
dependents. over hye million. or nearly one
tenth Of the whole population. and IN interest.
IN rec -f0urths OF them. in the United States.
desire 10 can your attention 70 Senate bill No.
i.532 land known a. . bill 70 regulate inter
State eommercc).
First. We desire 70 say that on one side OF the
great questions that are involved IN this hill
are large body or producers and consumers
who are simple n their habits of life and their
methods Of doing business. and poor in purse.
and from their habits and methods or living
they desire 70 have the laws made simple and
plain: tina. they may be able 70 present their
claims before me courts OF the land. without
having TO contend with legal technicalitics and
determinations arising out Of their inability TO
pay for the ahlest legal talent IN the
land In this respect the present bill. a< Il has
passed the Senate and Honse. is the acme Of
legal subterfuge. Therefore. We desire 10 call
your attention 70 this and few other Objec-
tionable features OF this bill We regard the
following objecn0as ~ fundamental.
First-The commission clause.
second-The arbitrary power conferred upon
the commission.
Third-Thc exclusive Jurisdiction given 70
the Federal courts 70 hear and determine
causes arising under the act.
Fourth-The Acknowledged uncer fafnfy a.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04

CHICAGO, Jan 23-The statement IS
now made that August Spies, the con
dcmned Anarchist, ALREADY has = wife ~
Piusk, Western Russia The authority
for this information Il Joan Raizan, Rus
sian, who positively says that such il the
case. Spies to-day refused 70 talk In re-
sister pronounced the story ridiculously
absurd Miss Spies also said that Miss
Van Zandt was going 70 remain in the city
right along and was not going away, as
stated BY the Meas heretofore.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04


The Musllated Remains % Young Man
Found Packed q : Trunk Received Trosn
New Yerk ~ the Adams Exprrss Oflcs =
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE. Nd. Jan. 27.--A CHASTITY dis
covery was made here At the principal Of
nee Of the Adams Express Company N
this city The '.fInd" was tho result Of q
sickening odor being emitted from :
trunk. which. when broken open, was
found 10 contain the dead body OF = man.
Superintendent James A. shutter OF the
express company FASTENED TO police head.
quarters, and laid the case before Chief
Frye. Mr. shutter stated that the marks
on the trunk. and waybill. showed that II
had been shipped from New York City on
Saturday night last. II reached Calvert
station in this city on Sunday morning
and lay At the station until Monday morn
ING. when II was brought the Baltimore
street ofllce.
The trunk was consigned to John A viii
son. Baltimore, Nd. 20 be called for. II
was put in the cellar Tuesday. Yesterday
morning the porters employed In the eel.
lars detected disagrceablc order which,
as the day wore on, became unbearable
The porters had bean in the habit Of feed
ing poison 70 the large family Of rodents
which infest the cellar and attributed tho
smell 70 dead rats. Mr.. shutters atten-
ton was finally called TO IL. and he con-
Guided that the stencil came from trunk.
He ordered the trunk 20 BE- broken open.
and was horr.fied 70 see the dead body Of
man.
Marshal Frye sent the patro. wagon &c
the Adams express office and had the
trunk and its CHASTITY contents removed &c
ho 10. -
Coroner Hill was sent for, ard W hen he ar
rived the body was taken from the trunk.
II was found that the head. left arm and
both legs were missing. The right arm
was doubled up under the back The left
arm had been cut on at the shoulder. and
the legs close TO the body. The body was
thus mutilated. il Is supposed. IN order 70
get il in the trunk.
coat was thrown over the corpse. II
was cutaway. made OF mixed gray and
black diagonal material The coat collar
was saturated with blood. Four bu siness
cards were found in the pockets. inscribed
~ follows: Henry Siegel. meat market,
2a5 Throop avenue, near Floyd street,
Brooklyn, f. d."
On the bottom Of the shirt-front was the
name &C. Kan9Kold.r
Further examination OF the marks on
the trunk shows that IL was delivered to
the Adams Express in New York BY the
Vestc1tte Express Company. which has
Offices AT No PARK Place. 3l4 Canal
street. IS Broadway. New York. and at
:33 Washington street and I'D Fulton
street. Brooklyn The body Is evidently
that Of young man. II Is now az the
City hospital. and will be kept as long as
possible. pending an investigation BY the
New York and Brooklyn police. who have
been notified. The police here think that
John A. Wilson, TO whom the trunk was
addressed, was an alias or a myth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04
FATAL EXPLOSION.

Two Men Killed and Several Injured BY
Boiler Explosion st sharpsburg. Pa.
PITrsBrR0H, Pa, Jan 24-One Of the
boilers It Spang's Iron mill at Sharps-
burg, six miles from this city, exploded q
ave o'clock this morning. instantly killing
the fireman, James Patterson, fatally
burning IN unknown tramp who was
sleeping in the boiler room, and seriously
injuring six mill employees who had Just
arrived 70 begin their days work. A
portion Of the boiler was thrown over two
hundred feet The entire end Of the mill
was blown out, and the building 80 shat
tered that il will probably fall The
cause Of the explosion ID being investi-
gated Another employe Was badly
burned IN shutting on the natural ga with
which the mill was supplied. Had the 20
cident occurred few moments later the
loss Of life would have been terrible, -
al the employees would have then been q
work
Later investigation q the scene q the
terrible explosion q epang, Chalfant =
Cos iron mill q sharpsburg discloses the
fact that an entire battery Of four huge
steel boilers had been blown % atoms
and scattered TO almost Incredible dis
tances- Tho structure ID badly wrecked
The following h the List q killed snd
wounded:
Thos. Patterson, fireman; killed ~
stantly.
VIM Corville, the tramp who was sleep
ing In the boiler house; died On the way
10 the hospital
Andrew Rice, min boy; badly cut abost
the head.
}. Evans, roller; foot crushed
Jas- PMilips, helper; knee broken
Grimth HUMPHREYS: spine injured
Thos- Protherow. stokers foot crushed
BARLEY Naughton, helper; cut In head
and spine injured
Lewis Clouse, Waterman. head cut
| Jno. Williams, puddlcr; hand injured.
| Fireman Patterson leaves wife ard
/ several children Corville was unmarried
| The drm estimates it, loss IT $4,000.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04

DUBLIN, Jan. 2l.-Two Of the tenants
evictcd Il Oicnboigh yesterday were re
stored 70 their houses ~ carc-takcrs One
eviction, which was 70 have been enforced,
was postponed, pending negotiations BE-
tween NJ. Roe, the agent Of the Winn
estate, and tho Commoners, Conybearc
and Shcehan. Roe, on condition that the
tenants surrender their holdings, offered
70 accepta years rent In lieu Of arrears
end ii each tenant paying that sum a
new letting Of his farm. Mr.. Conyboarc
offered, on behalf Of the tenants, 10 pay
half years rent on the basis of the
judicial rents, provided thnt no costs
should attach % Che tenants. and that they
seLsive permission 70 enter Tho land cours
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04

NEW YoRK. Jan. 3G-The stars special
from Santa Fc says that Governor Ross
yesterday vetoed a measure passed ~ tho
Republican majority In the Senate Tor the
unscating OF Democrat in favor Of Re
publican. The Democrats left the Senate
In body when the vote was taken, and
the Territorial Secretary refused to swear
voted in He was sworn in by the prcsi-
dent OF the Senate. Governor Ross has
man In favor OF the other. The Governor
graph 20 Washington Cor izstrucsjons.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04

OMAHA, Neb, Jan. 2l--Ex Senator A. s.
Paddock was nominated BY the Republican
caucus this morning Ct half-past four.
Van WICK went into caucus at midnight.
imposing only the one condition. that the
vote be taken viva voce. On the fifteenth
ballot tho straight Republicans combined
On Paddock and he was nominated, receiv-
ing sixty votes, which II nftecn moro than
ID necessary. BY the caucus agreement the
Van Wyck men must vote for Paddock AZ
noon to-day, insuring his election The
result Il great victory for tho straigh;
Republicans. Paddock was In The Senate
preceding Manderson. He II the first man
The State ever returned to the Senate
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04

FoRT WORM. Tex. Jan 24-Two masked
men boarded the engine Of the east-bound
train on the Texas = Pacific Railway just
~ II pulled out from Gordon Station ct
three o'clock yesterday morning. Draw
ing reviewers on the engineer and fireman.
they ordered them TO 60 on until trestle
two miles east Of the station was reached.
Here they compelled the engineer 70 stop
the train in such way that the baggage.
express and mail cars were on the road
bed. while the passenger cars were on the
trestle and the passengers could not leave
them. six masked men who had
been waiting q this point guarded the
train and the eight robbers went through
the express car, getting all the money
packages and valuables, and through tho
mail bags. taking al the registered pack
ages. twenty-eight in number. They then
left the train and rode away without
molcsting the passengers. The Pacific
Express Company refuse 70 say how much
their loss ID, and the reports vary from
two thousand 70 nve thousand dollars.
The vaiue Of the registered mail il, Of
course, unknown. Thus far no clue 70 tho
-cDbors has been obtained
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04

NKwARK, n. y, Jan. An searching
for the murderer Of Rachel Albrect, the
local police ran across q New York woman
named Mrs. Jscobs, whom they have
every reason 70 believe has been supply.
ing disrcputable houses in Newark with
young girls. u b said that she noe oaiy
provided the girls. but furnished the
houses complete with household require
ments, executing mortgage on the effects
TO secure herself. Her plan was 70 Iet shop
girls have dresses on the easy payment
plan. and when they fell behind in their
payments 70 offer 10 procure them 70
munerative cmpioyment,in every case lur.
ing the girls 70 their ruin
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04
Bal. Of New Eng, 44I,753

MRS j. T. RTTcFfEY l1s 9Th Ave. Louisville.
KY was q confifmei Invalid for eleven
year,, just LIVING. and hourly expecting
death. Was confined 70 bed ten months
each year Was attended BY the best ply.
sIefans. Her lru side was pRraly rcd.
doctors said she was troubled with female
COMPLAINTS: but she was satisfied her kid
ney- we're Affected Under the operation of
WarLcrs SAFE Cure she passed a large
seoue or calculus. and In Nov. ISL reported,
Am to-day ~ well - when = sirl.r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04

MAJOR s. H. ABBOTT tsrringncid. MOI. IN
ISL was afflicted with lame back. bkheu.
nsat1sm and kidney trouble. Con-
suited the very best physicians in San Fran
CISCO. and visited III thi mineral springs
there- Took health trip 70 the NM In
constantly from his m alady. which had re-
suited in Rsichtss disease. After using
couple dozen bottles ~ Warmers SAFE cure
frd two OF SAFE Pill. he wrote: My hack
aud kidneSs are without palm. and. thank
CO., QUE n al 10 Warnor's SAFE Remedies"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04
Bal. S. ". States, 746, 7O9.

EX-SENATOR II. X. BRUCE south cnroiina.
after doctorIng for years for what be SUP
posed was Malaria, discovered he Was ~
nictcd with Sugar D1nbelcss and having on
tanned no relief whatever from h physiri n.
he began the use OF Warmers SAfE Diattfs
Cure, and he says; MY friends are aston
ished at my improvement"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04
San Francisco, L,A2, 946.

J. Q. ET.KINs H1kinsvilic. NJ CO. suffered ior
ten years from Gravel, which attacked li'a
every SIX msOntnss. He lost - pounds W
three months. and his strength was urAfiy
gone. After ! thorough use Of warrrl
SArE DiGbaes Cure he reports. II am NJ WEI.
asl ever was, after using fourteen loit1es.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04

c. II. ALLEN ueavenwcrsh. Kan.h son
Edwin. two years q age, afiiicted with -.
the doctors gave him up. by the advice Of
the doctors wife, began the use Of Warmers
SAYE Cure. and after taking seven bottles he
lapse
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04
Bal. Ohio, State, J 633, 1873

COL JOSEPH H. THORNTON lCincinnatf,
o. IN 1855 reported that his daughter Was
very much Frustrated: had pa1pilaetOm q
nervous disorder and easarvh Of she bDads
Der. She lost nfty-nve pounds. Other rernr-
dies failing. they gan the use o. Warmers
SAVE Cure. SAFE Pill and SAFE Nsrriss, ard
within three months she had gained fifty
POUNDS In weight and was restored 10
good health. That WIS three years ago,
and she IL stiil In ~ good health Ne ever in
her life. Col Thornton. himself. was cured u
Chronic D1arrhwa OF eighteen years
standing. In 1851. BY Warmers SAFE Cure.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04

Read following
be
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04

GEN H d. wALLEN (fs4 Madison Ave. New
York;. scarcely able % walk two blocks
without exhaustion. and. having lost flesh
heavily. began the use OF Warmers SAFE
Cure and says: :" Was much benefited
BY ~"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04

MRS. PROF r. J. WOLF Gettysburg. n.
Wife Of the Ell. OF the Lutheran Qp9rfsrf1,
began 70 decline with Pulmonary Consrrip-
ton. lover 20 per cent OF all cases ~ Cs'n-
sumption are caused BY diseased Xxi ncy>D
Despa1red 81 Living. After tnorrrsi
course OF treatment with Warmers SArr
Cure. she writes, - am pevfecsIy we'll"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04

",3S e, =. ,1H r~a - ax.ee 49,, - y
stomach trouble terrible headacfsc~,
and finally the Doctors opinion that II ws
Brlsasss disease and lns urabIc. EycnI-
ualiy She became nearly blind. pronounced
~ the doctors 70 be the last stage ~
Biighf's disease. After having been under
treatment by Warmers SAFE Cure for ono
any one"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04
l,I49, I22. Pennsylvania,

MRS. THOS. SCHMIDT twifc OF the virc-
Consul OF Denmark. 90 Wall ST.. New Yorsp
rep rte that her little son. aft.r an attack ~
Diphsherilc Sore Throat eight years
ago. was afniCtcd with Brights Disease
In advanced form. by the advice 81 Gcnl
Csfistiansen. OF Drexel. Morgan Co.. bank
crs. New York. she prescribed Warner Sara
Cure. with the consent Of the physicians. aad
rep rts. the physicians say that he will be
perfectly WELL"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04

wholly % the
Remedy Il
ONLY SPECIFIC FOR KIDNEY.
IrvE AND FEMALE COMPLAINTS
can produce 100000 TESTIMONIALS that effect
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04
81. Louis, 1850, SGT.

CAPT. GEO. d. wrLTBANK sa1e Spruce ST.,
Pnila.. Pa. Frustrated In Central America,
with Nalarsal Fever caused ~ congestion "
Kidneys and Liver. Dcllr1Ous part 81 the
badly anccted- Could hold no food: even
water was elected. Using less than drx
bottles OF Warmers SAFE Cure, he writes> Il
WAS completely eurcd.0
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-02-04

HON ". "A. PLYMPTOS Worcester. Mass.
In May. iSO. was Frustrated BY Gravel
Under the operation OF Warmers SAfE ours
alone he passed = large atone. and suhse-
QucEfiy wrote. n have hid mo- rcrurrcrro
OF my trouble since Warmers SAFE Cure
cured une.,